LIVING WITH DYING IN MIND (3 OF 11)
Scripture: Philippians 1:19-30
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Living with Dying in Mind (3 of 11)
Series: Philippians
Donald Cantrell
Philippians 1:19-30
I - Paul's Prayerful Desire (19)
II - Paul's Personal Dilemma (20 - 24)
III - Paul's Present Duties (25 - 26)
IV - Paul's Powerful Declaration (27 - 30)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with sub-points.
SENDING THE VERY BEST
Someone has composed the following list of ''Cards You'll never see at Hallmark'':
''Looking back over the years that we've been together, I can't help but wonder.... What was I thinking?!''
''I've always wanted to have someone to hold, someone to love.... After having met you, I've changed my mind.''
''As the days go by, I think of how lucky I am.... that you're not here to ruin it for me.''
''As you grow older, Mom, I think of all the gifts you've given me..... Like the need for therapy.''
''You look great for your age.... Almost life-like!''
''When we were together, you always said you'd die for me.... Now that we've broken up, I think it's time you kept your promise.''
''We have been friends for a very long time.... What do you say we call it quits?''
''I'm so miserable without you.... It's almost like you're here.''
''You are such a good friend that if we were on a sinking ship and there was only one life jacket.... I'd miss you heaps and think of you often.''
Somehow those cards truly don't seem very appropriate for a card company that advertises with the slogan, ''When you care enough to send the very best.''
Greeting card companies certainly have made it easy for us to let our friends and relatives know that we care about them.
The apostle Paul didn't have the benefit of going into a card store, but many of the words he wrote to congregations and individuals are filled with sentiment and worded in such a way that perhaps they should be used in greeting cards.
Is there someone that you care greatly about? Send them a card. Better yet, drop them a line of your own creati ...
Series: Philippians
Donald Cantrell
Philippians 1:19-30
I - Paul's Prayerful Desire (19)
II - Paul's Personal Dilemma (20 - 24)
III - Paul's Present Duties (25 - 26)
IV - Paul's Powerful Declaration (27 - 30)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with sub-points.
SENDING THE VERY BEST
Someone has composed the following list of ''Cards You'll never see at Hallmark'':
''Looking back over the years that we've been together, I can't help but wonder.... What was I thinking?!''
''I've always wanted to have someone to hold, someone to love.... After having met you, I've changed my mind.''
''As the days go by, I think of how lucky I am.... that you're not here to ruin it for me.''
''As you grow older, Mom, I think of all the gifts you've given me..... Like the need for therapy.''
''You look great for your age.... Almost life-like!''
''When we were together, you always said you'd die for me.... Now that we've broken up, I think it's time you kept your promise.''
''We have been friends for a very long time.... What do you say we call it quits?''
''I'm so miserable without you.... It's almost like you're here.''
''You are such a good friend that if we were on a sinking ship and there was only one life jacket.... I'd miss you heaps and think of you often.''
Somehow those cards truly don't seem very appropriate for a card company that advertises with the slogan, ''When you care enough to send the very best.''
Greeting card companies certainly have made it easy for us to let our friends and relatives know that we care about them.
The apostle Paul didn't have the benefit of going into a card store, but many of the words he wrote to congregations and individuals are filled with sentiment and worded in such a way that perhaps they should be used in greeting cards.
Is there someone that you care greatly about? Send them a card. Better yet, drop them a line of your own creati ...
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